Search results
From breathtaking artworks that stir the soul to meticulously handcrafted jewelry pieces that adorn with elegance, and awe-inspiring sculptures that redefine perception, this is your gateway to an immersive journey through the artist's visionary realm.
- Shop All
Back to Cart Secure checkout by Square
- About
Johnson is an acclaimed Muscogee/Seminole jeweler and...
- News and Updates
Join us at Kenneth Johnson Studio, 135 W. Water Street,...
- Contact
You may receive marketing and promotional materials. Contact...
- Wholesale and Retailers
Thank you for your interest in carrying my art! Fill out the...
- Shop All
Kenneth Johnson (Muscogee/Seminole) is a contemporary jewelry designer and metalsmith working in copper, silver, gold, platinum and palladium. Kenneth integrates symbols drawn from Native American attire and culture into an array of unique jewelry designs.
Johnson is an acclaimed Muscogee/Seminole jeweler and sculptor renowned for his exquisite Indigenous art crafted from precious metals, gemstones, bronze, and carved stone. In 2023, Johnson achieved significant recognition at the 2nd Annual Mvskoke Art Market.
Kenneth Johnson is a Muscogee Creek and Seminole Native American artist. Articles, Gallery, Biography and pictures. Maker of contemporary American Indian handmade jewelry from silver, gold, platinum and copper.
Sep 10, 2018 · Learn More. Kenneth Johnson Award-winning contemporary jeweler & metalsmith Muscogee/Seminole Works in copper, silver, gold, platinum and palladium Known for sophisticated design & technical expertise “Most Creative Use Of Stampwork” Standards Jewelry, SWAIA Santa Fe Indian Market, 2005 Creek Council House Museum Featured.
Mar 17, 2021 - Jewelry designs by Kenneth Johnson, Muscogee/Seminole jeweler living in Santa Fe, NM USA. See more ideas about johnson, jewelry design, seminole.
On Friday, January 17, 2020 at 5:30 pm at the Coe Center will be an evening of conversation with Kenneth Johnson (Muscogee/Seminole), Cody Sanderson (Diné/Navajo), and Keri Ataumbi (Kiowa) in conjunction with the exhibition How It Was Handed to Me: The Caesar Family Legacy.
